Sentences with phrase «most worried about climate change»

People living in Germany are the most worried about climate change, according to new analysis of 18 countries published this week.

If that's the case for the sector of society most worried about climate change, it gets harder to justify attacks on debate moderators for failing to squeeze it in, no matter what you or I think.

Not exact matches

I differ, asserting, as I did here the other day, that those most worried about global warming are already energetically opposed to Trump, while climate change remains a «meh» issue for middle - of - the - road Americans.

If natural causes can explain most climate change, why do we need to worry about the uncertainty hypothesis?

Although we all know the facts; most people do not think climate change is anything to worry about; believe that their governments will take care of things; or that international agreement on emissions reductions will be effective.

What worries you most about climate change?

The core of the issue that I worry most about, as do others, is that arguments for action on climate change that evoke only one particular vision of the future will reflect only the priorities and values of certain parties, rather than a broad, pragmatic set of choices designed to both effectively manage the problem of climate change and align a diversity of political interests in support of policy action.

This approach to policy may leave those who worry most about climate change cold.

Sub-Saharan Africans voice similar levels of worry about drought — 59 % cite it as the most concerning potential effect of global climate change.

Of these 18 countries, it found Germans are the most concerned, with 44 % «very or «extremely» worried about climate change.

Russia, meanwhile, had the most respondents who say they thought climate change was not happening (15 %), roughly equivalent to the number very or extremely worried about climate change (16 %).

It is intellectually dishonest to devote several pages to cherry - picking studies that disagree with the IPCC consensus on net health effects because you don't like its scientific conclusion, while then devoting several pages to hiding behind [a misstatement of] the U.N. consensus on sea level rise because you know a lot reasonable people think the U.N. wildly underestimated the upper end of the range and you want to attack Al Gore for worrying about 20 - foot sea level rise.On this blog, I have tried to be clear what I believe with my earlier three - part series: Since sea level, arctic ice, and most other climate change indicators have been changing faster than most IPCC models projected and since the IPCC neglects key amplifying carbon cycle feedbacks, the IPCC reports almost certainly underestimate future climate impacts.

The most recent polling data from Gallup shows the number of Americans who worry «a great deal» about climate change is down slightly on thirty years ago, while the number who worry «not at all» has doubled from 12 per cent to 24 per cent — and now exceeds the number who worry «only a little» or «a fair amount».

To be sure, most are vaguely worried about climate change, but only as long as a drought or a heat - wave lasts.

When you couple that requirement to the poll results in # 233, where about half the American respondents don't even EXPRESS the most minimal commitment to ameliorating climate change, WORRYING about it, then there is infinitesimal chance we will even approach anything near 2 C.

The most alarming part of the report says that only 11 percent of Americans are «very worried» about climate change and its effects to the environment.